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EXTRA TOPS.
I have a large lot of extra FRUIT JAR
TOPS that are going rapidly at 2 1-2 cents
each; if you have a lot of old Jars that you
have thrown aside, on account of the tops be¬
ing no good, get them out, put new tops on
them and they will be asgoodasnew.
w. C. CHAPMAN,
THE GROCER.
LOCAL SNAP-SHOTS.
Politics cooling off some.
How much did this paper cost
you?
Everybody braggiug ou their
corn cro ps.
Cotton has at last got a in ove
ou.
Our job department has been
quite busy the past week.,
Mr. Millard Henry, of Wash¬
ington, was here Sunday.
Mr. R. L. Hadaway lost a line
buggy horse Wednesday night.
We are agent for the Franklin
typewriter. Let us sell you one.
The road machine is in the
Raytown vicinity this week.
Solicitor-General David W.
Meadow was here Monday.
Georgia railroad painters
painted the interior of the depot
here this week.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the barbecue at Sharon
yesterday.
The visiting Pythians were
royally entertained at Washing¬
ton last Thursday.
Messrs. Jess Moore and Jim
Flynt, of Raytown, were, .here
Saturday.
Every effort put or every dol¬
lar spent to improve onr city’s
t apperrance, will be returned
two- fold.
Sheriff Edwards picked up
Jessee Pritchard, col., the other
day- He is charged with bur¬
glary
Prof. A. J. Harper is comple¬
ting the unexpired term of Prof.
Cone at Carter’s Grove school.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hardin
hove returned to Wilkes, after a
visit to relatives in this county.
Can’t we double Crawford
ville’s population in the uext
live years?
Messrs. W. P.Hubert and Thos.
Beazley spent Sunday with
fiiends at Barnett.
Crops, especially corn, is said
to be tine aronnd Central Aoad
emy.
Messrs. DuBose Jackson and
Milton Gilbert visited “Jack¬
sonville” Sunday.
Tom Watson's Magazine and
the Advocate-Democrat, both
one year for $1.75.
The weather has been dan¬
gerously near the boiling over
point the past week.
A young son arrived Sunday
night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Feilx Chapman.
The validation case of the
sewer bonds of Elberton, was
heard by Judge Holden here
Monday.
“I like the Advocate Demo
crat very much,” said Prof. A
J. Harper the other day. “It
should be well patronized.”
If you want to buy a piano
cheap from the Thomas & Bar
ton Co., of Augusta, see me.
H. F. White.
M p . Henry AHe,, has be™ on
the e sick .«*!„. list th,s this w»lr. and Sub
stitute Thaxton is carrying the
mail on Route 2.
The friends of Mrs, Charles
Gee will regret to iearn that she
has been quite indisposed for the
past week.
Mr. S. I. Cowan retimed to
his home in Rockdrie Monday, j
aderavisit to friends in this
county. .
Send us $1.50 ai d we’llsend,
you The AdvocateDenioerat
Semi-Weekly Journal and a line
farm paper. A bargain, sure.
Messrs. J. N. Worley and W.
D. Tutt. Ji\, two prominent El¬
berton lawyers, were here Mon¬
day on legal business.
Sheriff Swann, of Greene, was
he.te recently. He came after
Hyman Cunningham, colored,
charged with gambling, whom
our alert sheriff picked up.
William Thomas, colored, bor¬
rowed a gun from Sam Evans,
colored. Thomas sold the gun
and now languishes in jail,
awaiting trial.
Mr. Bob. Edwards made the
proposition to Mr. Jim Moore
the other day that if he would
eat a 35-paid watermellon, he
(the sheriff) would pay for it.
Bob. paid for the melon.
A protracted meeting com¬
mences tonight (Friday) at the
Presbyterian church- The pas¬
tor, Rev. W. L. Harold, will be
assisted by Rev. Mr. Guille, of
Augusta.
It is rumored that Crawford
villo will furnish two charming
Rill -fFOTft•'irSIghbOnug br^es^to as many towns this
fall. We promised not to give
names yet awhile.
The many friends of Mrs.
RenjaminJGraham will be pleas¬
ed to learn that the condition of
her mother is very much im¬
proved. Mrs. Graham will re
main witu her mother for some
time yet.
Wo appreciated very much the
invitation to attend the dedica¬
tion services at Margaret's
Grove last Friday. On account
of being out of the city, we
were unable to attend.
To while away the hours and
drive dull care away, a book is
the one perfect remedy. Read
our.“Home Library” offer on
the inside of this paper. The
books are by all the popular au¬
thors. and only cost 22c. per
book. Send in your order.
School Notice.
The Hon. W. B. Merritt, our
s. S. C., and perhaps others will
address the citizens of Taliaferro
county at the court house next
Monday, July 24th, at 1 o’clock,
P- m., on the subject of Educa¬
tion. We need an educational
rally. Come oui and help us by
your feels presence. interest Every one who
an in educating
their children are cordially invi¬
ted to be present and help in
this noble work. Bring your
wives and children, for the fu¬
ture of our county depends upon
them. S. J. Flynt, C. 8. C.
When you want a pleasant laxative Hint
is easy to take and certain to act, use
Chamberlain's S'oinach and Liver tablets.
For sale by Hada-wav & Moore,
TIIE PACIFIC COAST.
Do you want live where the elimate is
mild r he year round, where the resources
are more varied than in any other equal.
area in the world, where, with a mini-1
1™ '.KcS".
cific coast.
Special low rites via the Chicago, Un- ,
ion I aciflc A North- Western Line. Scud
4 cents in stamps to W. B. Ki.iskem, P
T. booklets M„ C. aud & N full information. W. Ry.. Chicago, fw.i)
j
---------
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ri^nog ■viuoi.svo s/fe#|y mu not duim sir **uwMa j j
AND SOCIAL.
Miss Caroline Reid is visiting
friends at White Plains
Miss Inez Heck, of Augusta, is
" b,Un s MlSbHlwelMelum -
Mr. and Mrs. Hawes/Cloud
spent Sunday in Warren county.
Miss Hazel Melton will enter¬
tain Monday evening from 5 to 7
m honor of her ninth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Head, of
Eclgevvood. are visiting in Mor¬
gan county.
Mrs. Prior Chapman spent
Sunday with relatives at Union
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gunn re¬
turned Friday fx-om a visit to
Wilkes county.
Mx\ and Mrs.J. H. Stone, of
Raytown, spent Monday with
Mrs. T. F. Kendrick.
Miss Niua Brake is on ati ex¬
tended visit to relatives in
Montgomery, Ala.
Mr. J. A. Mitchell and sister,
Miss Maud Mitchell, spent Fri¬
day at Sharon.
Mrs. W. H. M, Weaver and
children, of Macon, are the
guests of Mrs. H. M . Holden.
Mr. Horace Clark, of Augusta,
visited Mr. Ryland Gorham this
week.
Mrs. Charles Rhodes aud little
Charles, Jr., leave Monday for
Milledgeville to visit relatives.
Miss Claudia Perkins is at¬
tending the summer school at
Athens.
Dr. R. C. Binns is at home, af¬
ter a visit to the home of his
friend, Mr. Brantley, near Cul
verton.
Miss Mamie Hill, of Norwood,
visited her sister, Mrs A. J.
Harper, at Edgewood, this
week. The \
young peop of Craw
fordville ruevGr-g, Daniel
m honor of
Miss Asbury’s guests. w
Miss Minnie Reid and little
nephew, Master Jack Reid, of
Moutezuma,are visiting relatives
here.
Misses Aelise Standard and
Gladys Fraser have returned to
their home in Wilkes county,
after a pleasant stay with Miss
Maude Mitchell.
Messrs. Paul Jernigan, How¬
ard Summers, Edwin and Clyde
Walker, of White Plains, were
among the visitors at the lawn
party Friday evening.
Miss Wiliye Tucker was the
charming hostess at a party
Wedneeday evening, in -honor of
Miss Darden and the Misses
Thaxton, who are Miss Asbury’s
guests.
Miss Ella Mary Peacock, of
Tennille, who has been the
guest of Mrs. J. R. Mann, is vis¬
iting relatives at Powelton.
Mrs. Wade Portwood and Mas¬
ter William Henry Port wood left
Wednesday for their home,after
spending some time with Mrs.
William Stewart.
Miss Sallie Lou Marchman,
Miss Evelyn Granade aud Mr,
Clyde Walker, of White Plains,
are expected Sunday as the
guests of Miss Carolyn Brake.
Lit He Miss Emmie Louise
Tucker accompanied >Mr. J. W.
Farmer to Daniel Springs Sat¬
urday to spend several | days
with Rev. and Mrs. R E. L.
Harris, who are occupying a cot¬
tage at the Spring. \
xMisses Darden and the, Misses
Thaxton, of Wilkes county, are
the guests of Miss Blanc h Asbu
ry, and were the gue Js of
honor at a very dolighfuj 'j party
Asbury Monday evening, at whilst . Miss
entertained,
honSr of e
Owens. Up-jinks wots played,
after which dainty refreshments
-w-prfi served V ru fi '/ *
% UeSlB , we, ' G ^lss Elizabeth
Kicoarus, , Miss Francis Itnodoe.
Miss Maude Mitchell,Miss Kellie
Tucker, Miss Gertrude H< iden.
Mr. J. A. Mitchell, Mr. Virgil
Henry, Air. Alex Beazley, and
Dr. Walter Moore.
THE SHAU
COLD-SET TIRE SETTER.
The accompanying illustration
represents the Schau Cold Set
Tire Setter ready for operation.
The great utility of this ma
chine consists in doing the work
quicker and better.
No tires are taken off.
No bolts are taken out and
thrown away.
Any degree of dish can bo put
in the wheel.
Four tires can be set in one
half hour’s time.
No burning or marring of
felloe.
No spoiling of wheels by weld¬
ing the tires too short.
It does neater work than can
bo done by taking the tiro off.
No boring of the felloe for new
«
CHA MAN & EVANS,
Blacksmiths and Wood Workmen-_____
__
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*«*«•»
j Georgia State Fair, j
ATLANTA, OCT. 9th TO 2 1st. |
GREATEST EVER HELD—ONE FAIR FOP ROUMI) TRII\ 30 County
Exhibits—Mammoth Agricultural Display?. Great. Variety AnricuRural im¬
plements. Machinery, Vehicles, Etc. Finest, live Slock and Poultry Showy
Ever Seen in the South. Frizes for Woman’s Work ami for Hoys ami Girl*.
Scnsctional attractions. Racing Every Day. ft33,:]00 in Premiums,
I). W. M. 11. HUGHES, JOYNER President Georgia Slate Agriouituol Society.
President Atlanta Fair Association.
nformalion write to
FRANK WELDON, General Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. V. T. Sanford
Kills a Man.
Mr. Vince T- Sanford, shot
and killed Mr. George Wright
on the streets of Rome Wednes¬
day morning. Wright was the
city ticket agent of the Southern
raiiway at Rome.
Sanford is reported as having
said that Wright ruined his
home and does not regret the
killing.
In speaking of the tragedy*
the Augusta Harald says.
Mr. Vincent Sanford, who was
formerly a resident of Augusta,
a brother of the Sanford boys of
this place and very well known
here, was in the city yesterday,
when it is known that ho talk
over affair leading up to the
shooting with his brother, Mr.
Jas. K. Sanford, of the Btirdell
Cooper Tobacco Company. He
left last night for Rome and this
morning a message was received
by Augusta relatives from him
s tateing that ho had shot Mr.
Wright
The irnfortnation to be gained
frornthis end is rather meagre.
Mr. .las. Sanfo d, when asked
about the affair, said he prefered
not to make any statement con¬
cerning tne shooting unless
something was received from
Rome, but said that Mr. Vincent
Sanford and his wife came from
Charleston to Augusta last Fri¬
day '>n an excursion, and sepra
ated here, Mrs. Sanford going to
Madison, where her relatives live
and Mr. Sanford returning to
Rome. Subsequently he came
hawk to Augusta and it is learned
here that his relatives believed
last night it was his pupose in
returning to kill Mr. Wright.
One !)<>{ Iftr Si* v«*«I i;« |»r«v * i«*i»
l>oi In: h
The average man does not s've fo ex¬ '
eeert ten percent of his earninge* no ile ,
must spend nine dollars in living ox- I
ponses for every dollar saved. Lqat be¬
lli}; the ease he cannot bo too careful
about ten few uiuieo"ssary cents properly expen inqe.sted, os, Veiy like of-j j
a
buying seeds for las garden, will is save the
eeveral dollars outlay later on. it
same in buying Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
costs Inis a few cent., and a bottle of it
in the house often .-a''es a doctor’s bill
os several dollars. Fcr sale by Hadaway
d- Moore.
.x‘ ~
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«aim-
Roller Mill For Sale.
(leorgia, Taliaferro County.
W ill be sold on the f ».»’• L 'Tv»§ •
in August next, at the court house
in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bid¬
der, a four stand fifty barrel rol¬
ler-mill, with corn rock attached,
together with a fifty horse power
engine and toiler, shafting, belt
ing and all machinery, ete
necessary for a compleate roller,
mill.
By paying one fifth of pur
chase price cash, easy terms fo
balance can be made bypurehas
er.
The house in which the mill is
located can be leased for such
term as may be desired for fifty
dollars a year, the lessee to keep
same in repair without cost to
owner.
The property can be inspected
or any futher information ob¬
tained b.y comunicatiug with the
undersigned.
July 6, 1905.
llawes Cloud, Attorney,
Crawfordvilie, Ga.
UHOKFRA INFANTUM.
Child Not Kxpeclee to Live from One
Hour to Another, but Curort by
Ulianiborlaiii’s Colic, Cholera unrt
Diarrhoea Reinody.
Ruth, the llttl * daughter of K. N
Dow qv of Aanewvilloj Va. was seriou
iy HI of cholerr tutanUmt last suiume > i
‘'Wo gave her up and hour dirt not another,’' expect
lior to live from one to
lie says. ,r i happened to think of Cham¬
berlain's Colic, (Jlioloia and Diarrhoea
Remedy and got a bottle of it from the
stoic. I n 5 hours I saw a change for tin
better. IK) kept on giving It and before
she hud taken I he half one small bottle
she was well.'’ This remudp is to r sale
by Aadaway <fc Moore.
‘■The Old Reliable’
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Elegantly equipped passing-r
trains between all points.
Pullman Palace, Cars between
Atlanta, Augusta aud Charleston,
alsobetween Augusta and St Lou
is and Charleston and Cincinnati.
Fast Freight Service between
the West and Augusta, Athens.
Macon. Charleston, Savanah,
and ail points m southeastern and
Carolina territory.
A. G. JACKSON,
Gou. Freight and Pas. agent.
Augusta. Ga.